Shot list
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The shot list summarizes 14 shots for a film project. Shot 1 is a point of view shot focusing on props. Shot 2 is an establishing shot of the location and character Jay. Shot 3 is a tracking shot following the movement of character Leon. Shots 4-6 cover tracking, close-up, and mid shots of characters Jay and Leon. Shots 7-10 include mid, long, and two-shot views of characters meeting and interacting. Shots 11-13 focus on close-ups and long shots showing facial expressions and characters walking away to create tension.
Shot list
- 1. Shot List Names: Project: Shot Shot Type/Movement (e.g. Close up) Shot Description Number 1 Point of view. Focuses on all the props and nothing else. 2 Establishing shot. To establish the location and key character. (Jay) 3 Tracking shot. To show another key character and to focus on the character. (Leon) 4 Tracking shot. Keep following characters movement. (Jay) 5 Close up. To show expressions on characters face during phone call. (Jay) 6 Mid shot. To show the spontaneous meeting of two characters and to see their full attire. (Leon) 7 Mid shot. Keep the character in a bigger view for the audience for time to establish an opinion of the characters appearance. (Leon) 8 Long shot. To see the character running and also to see him in full view. (Jay) 9 Mid shot. To show the character still walking down the street slowly. (Leon) 10 Long shot. To see a random civilian in the background and also to focus on two characters meeting. (Jay and Leon) 11 Two-Shot. See both of the key characters in one picture. Focuses on only them and what they are exchanging. (Jay and Leon) 12 Close up. See the facial expressions and to emphasise the nervousness of the character. (Jay) 13 Long shot. See the character walking off leaving the film opening and the audience in an enigmatic tension. What is going to Happen next? (Jay) 14